davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

"a Location Nouces, and Proofo Of La
bo l,L46i can be had at the LEADLR OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

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nIMilNALG LnANeL nosIa. n.n Nm.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
The Term Incandescence.

The term incandescence, SO much
used at present, indicates white heat,
or the glowing wilderness of a body
caused by intense heat. The little
glass bulbs, remarks writer on this
subject, with their brilliant horseshoe
Of glowing filament, attract NO more
attention than the Pickering gas-jet.
But the facts about the gas-jet are, un.
like those of the electric lamp, easily
and generally understood. Both pro
duce light by incandescence, the mole
cules OF gas being rendered mean
descent by the heat generated by the
combustion of other molecules. The
blue portion of every gas-fame is
where combustion is taking place, and
from there comes the heat which keeps
the rest in q state Of ineandescence.
With the electric lamp it is the heat
produced by the friction of an electric
current. compelled to go through fine
carbon tilanlent, which raises that fila
ment to a condition of incandescence,
which produces light. = Electrical Re-
v e1U. .:s @s4z*5s I* = 81: :s8 E Tsss.s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
THE NEWARK.

TIE NEWARK.
600: the protected cruiser Newark, 81, 24S, 900;
protected cruiser No. 4, $3.50 600; protected
cruiser No. $. 8, 42S00o; gunboat No. (cruiser)
$4,000: gunboat No. 4 tcruiser) $780, 900: dyna-
mite cruiser Gncludlng dynamite guns, etc.),
SS5o,000; firstclass torpedo boat, So, 80.
OF coast and harbor defense, for which Con-
gress appropriated q 0oo, 600 the Secretary says
little has been done. A board of officers, ap-
pointed last August to consider the matter. has
reported, but the Secretary has not yet re-
viewed the report Two bids have been re-
celved for the construction OF one first-class
torpedo boat, and the Secretary thinks both
offers Will be accepted. beyond this" says
the report. 1.-The department Is not disposed
to go into the construction Of these unpro-
tected torpedo hoats," since they have been
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14

T. F. CLAUSEN,
r. J. ATTORNEY At LAW,
Collections promptly attended to. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
u. eA e. = ... q . - u.

The oft-asked question, III .' Where
dosea-birds obtain fresh water toslake
their thirstp" lis probably correctly
answered by an old skipper, who says
that he has frequently seen these birds
far from any land that could furnish
them water, towering around and TIN.
der storm-cloud, gathering like
ducks on q hot day ut pond, and
drinking IL the drops Of rain IS they
fell. They will smell q rain sqnan 4
hundred miles Or even farther, and scud
for il with almost inco csiYable swift
ness, They can l,rob IDLY 90 4 long
time without water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
4 SECRETARY WHITNEY,,

His Annual Report, Detailing the Year's
Operation In tbs Navy Department.
III Something About the New War Ships.
81 WASHINGTON, Dec. a-The first paragraph
OF the annual report Of the Secretary OF the
Navy. which was made to the President yester,
day, contains the Interesting and satisfactory
assurance that though many difioulties have
stood in the way Of the creation of creditable
new navy" many Of these shave in the last
year been removed" and "it, 1T Is the will OF
the country that we should be pos
sessed Of navy able to maintain, when
required, the honor and dignity OF the
Government, 1t. con now readily be Gre
ated." The dtfaoulties were the lack Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
THE CHARLESTON,

found to be almost useless in coast defense.
But, says the Secretary. the weapon OF the
torpedo boat is the most destructive known.
and the department hopes soon to find some
effective way to use it. The submarine torpedo
boat is believed to be the coming solution OF
the problem. The pneumatic dynamite gun is
also receiving some attention, and tests are to
be made OF its efficacy in, . few months. II both
these devices fail says the Secretary, protected
torpedo boats can be built and made useful. y
An interesting feature Of the report is that
relating to the Tennessee. This vessel, be-
tween 1859 and 1875 had had three months SER
vice, and had cost in repairs and improve
ments 81, Az 513, Plan amount largely in excess
Of a fair price for q new ship Of her charac-
tor. The report goes on to say: '"Twelve
years afterward ION April 4, 1887 she
is condemned by the statutory board as un.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
THE CHICAGO

here than at home. The Amor and gun-steel
contracts are but IS per cent. more than Eu.
ropean prices, though the plant will cost the
Bethlehem Company g, 10000.
AL the unarmored vessels authorized by Con.
gress are completed or in course Of coustruc.
ton. They aud the contract cost Of their hulls
and machinery are: The dispatch vessel
Dolphin, $4,000 the protected cruiser
Boston, $4,000; the protected cruiser
Atlanta, $4,000; the protected cruiser
Chicago, &SS9,0OO the protected cruiser
Charleston, sl,017.0o0; the protected
cruiser Baltimore, 81, $4,000; gunboat No.
(cruiser), s455000; gunboat No. g (cruser), $a47,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14

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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
THE BOSTON,

manufactures OF steel forging for heavy guns,
of armor for iron-clad vessels, and of machine
and rapid firing guns. All these manufactures
are now in process OF construction under con-
tracts with the department.. The plant ut Beth
lehen, Pa, for the production OF armor and gun
steel is to be second to none in the world.
The Secretary says 1t was q mistake for this
country to depend on any other country for i'm
plements of war, because IN time OF warsuch
implements would be con1raband and when
most needed could not be obtained. Accord.
ingly the partment declined to make any pur
chases OF theHotchkiss arms except on condition
that mandatory be established In this coun.
try. The condition was accepted, and now the
Hotchkiss Company has found that it can man.
ufacture secondary batteries for ships cheaper
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
q. &. aUNBoAT. NO, 2.

seaworthy and not worth repairing, and ordered
sold, having had put upon her between 1876 and
1887 the additional sum OF S577,716H She
brought 81 525 at the auction sale. She had
cost the Government ea9O0, 900 in round num-
bers and had done about ten years OF active
service, outside OF repair shops and navy
yards !: J 81; q !: -
!. OF naval reserve the report says: 1.-THE de-
partment has informed itself fully of the differ
emit systems of organization for coast defense
and naval reserves at present in force in foreign
countries, and is prepared to formulate gener.
al plan for similar organization to meet the
requirements and conditions OF our own institu.
tions. It should resemble in organization that
OF the militia or National guard, rest upon the
foundation OF local interest, contemplate the
employment and rapid mobilization OF steamers
enrolled on an auxiliary navy list, and be calcu-
lated to produce the best results upon COM
paratiyely small National expenditure.
The rest OF the report Is devoted to a de-
tailed description OF the condition and situa-
ton Of the several vessels belonging to our
navy, TO the receipts and expenditures OF the
department e. balance of 81e4,592.22 on hand
and available on December y, to estimates and
appropriations for next year lover ~ 600 900 less
than for the current year,, to sales made Of
naval vessels, TO deyelOAments made in speed
OF vessels throughout the world, and to reports
sof the Admiral and the several bureaus OF the
department. S III ~, 1T 81
Hishmea Denounces Mr. Chamberlain.
BUFFALO, n T., Dec ga meeting OF
1rishmen was held here last night, at which
resolutions were passed denouncing MI. Jo-
seph Chamberlain because of his opposition
i to hSme-rule for Ireland, and regretting the
fac that Secretary Whitney's wife had ar
ranged to entertain Mr. Chamberlain In
Washington. s# 8 s=es is3 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-14
READ THIS THOROUGH

The Childrens friend The Medicinal Worm Caramel
tho only reliable worm destroyer Bample tres. For
sale by al druggists and at druggist mentioned below
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24
Policeman Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jane 24.-Policeman
George Jackson last night attempted TO ar
rest James, alias Eagle" McGlynn for
disortleriy conduct at York and Beach
streets, when Luke Feeny, one of McGlynn's
companions, seizad heavy cobblc stone
and struck the officer terrible blow on tic
breast. The officer fell senseless to the
pavement and the men escaped. Jackson,
upon recovering, managed to make his way
to neighboring cigar store. Medical aid
was summoned, hut the injured officer grew
rapidly worse and about m idnight expired.
Feeny, McGlynn and Robert Taylor, who
was also in the party, were taken into Gus
tody during the night and locked up. They
are all young men and are noted roughs.
They have frequently given considerable
trouble to the policemen of the district in
which last nights tragedy occurred. jack
son was ~ years old and leaves wife and
two children. He had been on the force
thirteen years and was considered one of
the best officers in lis district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24
,a9a@ggzg@ szzz
TO.DAy.s TELEG.APfzHC NE
Strike Declared OF.

CHICAGO, June 24-Laie last night, at n
meeting of the bricklayers' union, resoln-
ton was passed withdrawing The demand
for Saturday pay day and declaring the
strike OIL This action was taken, it was
declared, on account Of the pressure that
was brought to bear on the bricklayers by
private citizens and business men who suf-
fered heavy losses through the stoppase of
work. The resolution gives the material
dealers an opportunity to begin selling again,
as their agreement with the master masons
is binding only during strike. The strike
having been declared off and the labor trou
bic here being thus resolved into q lockout
pure and simple, the brcklayers declare
they will now prosecute the stone pool for
conspiracy in case of a refusal to sell stone
to contractors friendly to the bricklayers.
1t is difficult TO estimate with accuracy the
full extent of the financial loss resulting
from the strike. The local loss in wages
can be closely computed, and Chicago mer-
chants can estimate the amount Of trade
which has been sacrificed. Aside from this,
however, miners are idle in Pennsylvania,
saw mills and their operatives in Michigan
and Wisconsin thousands of men are
thrown out of work in the stone quarries ad-
jacent 10 The city, the pressed brick trade
is affected all over the United States thous-
ands of dollars have been lost to the railroad
companies, and every branch of manulac-
ture identified in any way with the building
trades is o direct sufferer from the strike.
A careful estimate made Of the loss in wages
to striking and locked out employees in the
vicinity of Chicago alone foots up nearly
two and one.haf million dollars. 1t would
be difficult to name trade or business not
directly sufferer from This protracted strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

THE JUBILEE of Queen Victoria was
rather tribute to her personal than to her
political virtues. The sovereign of England
is no longer real ruler, like Henry VIII,
or James l, but though she has little intiu-
ence in politics, she rules in social matters,
and there her rule has been most beneicent.
The gross corruption of the age of Charles
IL the scandals of George ~, have given
place to domestic virtue and high moral
ity. The influence of the queen has been
ever upon the side of household purity, and
she has taken such stand that vice has
ouailed before her glance. 1t is for this
that the world honors her, and surely no
greater title to honor exists among men. 1t
il to lie regretted that there has been, in our
country, some exception 10 the universal
congratuation. 1t may be that portion OF
her subjects have cause to complain OF
the treatment given them by her ministers,
but she is scarcely 10 blame for what she
could not help, and while they could not be
expected to unite in an ovation to her IN
whose name their wrongs have been
wrought, dignifed silence would have made
them more friends than public remonstrance
on such an occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

MURDER Most FoUL.-A letter from
Aqua Creek TO The Fredericksburg Free
Lance says:
"On Wednesday, the 18th of June, an in
quest was held by VIM. NJ. Norman, esq
acting coroner, on the body Of an unknown
white man, washed ashore on West Farm,
on the Potomac river. He was in nude
condition, apparently a man of about 80 to
SIS years Of age, about five feet eight or nine
inches high. 1he body was in a very de-
composed state, as if it had been in the wa
ter some time. He had q piece of rope
around the middle of his body, his teeth
were knocked out, severe fracture across
his skull, his cheek-bone broken, and looked
as if he had been murdered robbed, stripped
and thrown overheard The verdict of the
Jury was that he had been murdered, strip
ped, robbed and thrown overheard by some
person or persons unknown to the jury.
The man that was drowned at Quantico q
few DAYS since was full dressed when ne fell
overheard There is something singular
and strange in the point where this body
came ashore. There is large and project
ing rock extending out into the water. and
cut in large letters is the word Evil Last
wear about the same time the body of q col
ored man came ashore at the same point
and was buried on the shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

The MAYFLowER's VIcToRY.-The an
nual regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club took
place off Marblehead, Mass, yesterday,
after several postponements because of in
sufficient wind. The chief interest was felt
in the contest between the Msyhower and
the Gslatea, the first class sloops; between
the Sachem and Iroquois, of the first class
schooners, and between the cutters Huron
and Stranger, the former being of American
and the latter of English build The May.
flower, Sachem, Huron and Shadow won
easily in their respective classes.
1t was Just such day as 1t. HEM said
the Galatea needed to show her best points
nasty and squally, with tremendous seas
running. which wet the jibs of all the boats
nearly to the mast. But the May flower
proved her superiority in even the Galatea's
pet weather. Il i5 notable fact that in
three of the classes were crack English
boats, all cutters, and all were defeated by
American centre. board sloops. These were
the Gaatea, Stranger and Shona, the latter
being defeated by the American sloop
Shadow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24
Shocking Accident.

LONG VIEW, Tex, June PA shocking
accident occurred on Wednesday near
Lagonia Chapel, s miles northeast of this
place in Harrison county. A young negro
named Frank Mcintyre, aged about IL
years, had returned from q fruitless hunt,
and was handling his gun, pointing at vari
GUS objects, when it was accidentally dis
charged and the load blew half the head
from an infant sister that his mother was
nursing and wounded his mother in the
left breast and shoulder. Were an additional
element of horror needed in this incident, it
was lent by the fact that the day before the
father had died suddenly. The youth after
the tragedy walked about apparently I'M
concered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Business continues quiet in all branches, anu
during harvest, now in progress, the receipts Oh
country produce are very light. There has been
no renewal of the panic noted last week. ana
though prices for nearly all the leading articles
have luctuated to some extent, the general
tendencyis downward. Money is reported in more
active demand, but the supply is abundant in the
centres" u S. bonds are dull. Virginia consol
coupons fundable are held at 60, and the nom
fnndable issues are quoted at 31s33. Railroad
securities are very quiet. We quote: Va Md. I'd
116a119; 4th 6S; 9th 104l3.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock market
opened strong this morning, with first prices
showing advances of from y to IS per cent. over
Yesterdays closing figures. The trading was mod
erately active, with Richmond and West Point in
thelead. The market was irregular and somewhat
erratic for everything except the latter Stock
which declined 3, per cent. Fluctuations in the
remainder however, were very narrow, though
generally in the direction of lower prices at first.
recovering later Late in the hour general
heavy tone was developed and at IL O'Clock the
market was active and weak at fractional conces-
sions from first prices. Money tight and
scarce at 7aS.
BALTInoaE, June 24-Virgina 6s consolidated
-; psst.due coupons =; 10-40s =; new 80
GIG bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

COURT OF APPEALs.-The Supreme Court
of Appeals at Wytheville, rendered opinions
in the following cases yesterday:
Hamilton and others against McConkey's
administrator and Others Appeal from
Montgomery county. Decree reversed.
Opinion by Judge Lacy.
Withers and Others against Coles execu-
tors and others. Appeal from Roanoke
county. Decree reversed. Opinion by
Judge Hinton.
Barnett and others against Barnett and
others. Appeal from Montgomery county.
Decree affirmed. Opinion by Judge Lewis.
The Norfolk and Western railroad against
Cottrel. Writ of error from Roanoke coun-
ty. Judgment reversed. Opinion by Judge
Lacy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

TALKS HARsHLY OF THE CHURCH.-Fa-
Their McGlynn was interviewed yesterday
in Buffalo in regard to an article published
in Wednesdays New York Herald signed
by ga Catholic Lawyer" In answering
the arguments therein set forth DR.. Nc
Glynn represented his case as that Of man
who had been sentenced.s being forced to
appeal, without any idea but that the re-
suit was foregone conclusion, and that he
would be snubbed and insulted by the prop
uganda. He characterized the church in
Rome as the "Romish machine" and con-
cluded ms follows: 1.-THE engineers of the
machine, who are pro6ting by its power and
its emoluments, are really laughing In their
sleeves at us for our excessive submissive
ness to their power and for our excessive
generosity in contributing the Peters pence
to the support of the whole army of lackeys
and 1unkies, both lay ard clerical, who
surround the Pope with barbaric pomp
scarcely equaled by that OF any imperial
despotic court"